software to evaluate the economy oftheir various vehicle designs and receive specific training by Argonne engineers.An important aspect in the design of modern vehicles is the vehicle controller that providessupervisory control of the numerous vehicle processors and components. Generous contributionswere provided by automotive industries such as dSPACE, MotoTron/Woodward, and NationalInstruments who donated vehicle controllers and supporting equipment. In addition, thesecompanies gave extensive training in the use of their products. A photograph of a hardware-in-the loop (HIL) configuration is shown in Fig. 2; this enabled students to actually demonstratecontrol algorithms developed for their ECUs. b. Practical experienceThe competitions require
Review of Renewable Energy Supply and Energy Efficiency Technologies. Retrieved January 4, 2017, from http://ftp.iza.org/dp8145.pdf 2. Annual installed global capacity 2000-2015 [Digital image]. (n.d.). Retrieved January 4, 2017, from http://www.gwec.net/global-figures/graphs 3. Bavel, J. V. (2013). The world population explosion: causes, backgrounds and projections for the future. FVV in OBGyn,5(4), 281-291. 4. Cardinale, B. J., Duffy, J. E., Gonzalez, A., Hooper, D. U., Perrings, C., Venail, P., . . . Naeem, S. (2012). Corrigendum: Biodiversity loss and its impact on humanity. Nature,489(7415), 326-326. doi:10.1038/nature11373 5. Dahl, T. (n.d.). Wind Power Systems. Retrieved January 4, 2017, from
an environmentally conscious andresponsible community, and to inspire others in caring for the environment. Pictures from senioraward ceremony, demonstration and registration floor, judging, and the opening ceremony areshown in Figure 1.a) senior award ceremony b) demonstration and registration floor Page 15.1388.3c) judging d) the opening ceremonyFigure 1. The I-SWEEEP Olympiad 2009 event pictures2. ObjectivesThe purpose of this Olympiad is to engage young students in a search for solutions to theenvironmental and energy related challenges of today in hopes of achieving a
% 61% Figure 1: Declared Majors of (a.) the 29 Students enrolled in 2009 and of (b.) the 13 students enrolled in 2012 in the Marine Renewable Energy Seminar.Student Course FeedbackCross major representation was not as well achieved in 2012 as it was in 2009. In 2009 therewas at least one person from each of the eight majors offered at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy1,while in 2012 there were no management or government majors represented (Figure 1(a.) and1(b.)). This could indicate a larger interest by Marine and Environmental Sciences (MES)students, or it could also indicate that the timeslot of the class worked best for MES students,while not so ideal for other majors. Either way, in 2012, there was still a good representation
AC 2012-3196: TEACHING-AID DEVELOPMENT FOR ADVANCED EN-ERGY STORAGE SYSTEMSDr. Gene Yeau-Jian Liao, Wayne State University Y. Gene Liao is currently Director of the Electric Transportation Technology program and Associate Professor of Engineering Technology at Wayne State University. He received the B.S. in mechanical engineering from National Central University, Taiwan, a mechanical engineer degree from Columbia University, and a doctorate of engineering from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has more than 15 years of industrial practices in the automotive sector prior to becoming a faculty member. Liao has research and teaching interests in the areas of multi-body dynamics, hybrid vehicle powertrain
and peers. In particular, the course structureenabled a broad range of topics such as the 2005 US Energy Act and aspects of sometopics that would not have been covered in class to be researched and presented bystudents. This significantly broadened the depth of knowledge gained by students and theoverall effectiveness of the course.References:1. College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, Penn State University Accessed January 10, 2007, http://www.ems.psu.edu/2. Department of Energy and Geo-Environmental Engineering, Penn State University, Accessed January 10, 2007, http://www.egee.psu.edu/3. Pisupati, S. V., Deluca, M., Gutowski, M., Mahan, W. and Victor, B., Impact of innovative and highly interacted online
. Energy Rev., vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 186–202, Jan. 201120. R. G. Belu, R. Chiou, B. Tseng and L. Cioca - Advancing Sustainable Engineering Practice through Education and Undergraduate Research Projects, ASME 2014 International Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition (IMECE2014), November 14-20, 2014, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (CD Proceedings)21. R.G. Belu, Design and Development of Simulation System for Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2010 ASEEE Conference & Exposition, June 20 - 23, Louisville, Kentucky (CD Proceedings).22. D. J. Cornforth, A. Berry, and T. Moore, Building a microgrid laboratory, in Proc. 2011 IEEE 8th Int. Conf. Power Electron., and ECCE Asia (ICPE & ECCE), 2011, pp. 2035–204223. S. S., Biswas, J. H
, G. and Suehrcke, H., Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Tracking the Sun, October 2019.[2] Solar Energy Industries Association Research Data, retrieved 16 Jan 2020 from: https://www.seia.org/solar-industry-research-data[3] P. McCormick and H. Suehrcke, “The effect of intermittent solar radiation on the performance of PV systems,” Solar Energy, vol. 171, pp. 667–674, Jul. 2018.[4] B. Sivaneasan, N. K. Kandasamy, M. L. Lim, and K. P. Goh, “A new demand response algorithm for solar PV intermittency management,” Applied Energy, vol. 218, pp. 36–45, Mar. 2018.[5] M. Anvari, G. Lohmann, M. Wächter, P. Milan, E. Lorenz, D. Heinemann, M. R. R. Tabar, and J. Peinke, “Short term fluctuations of wind and solar power systems,” New
software for learning the basic principles and methodology in electrical circuits modeling,” IEEE Transactions on Education, Volume 36, Issue 1, Feb. 1993, p 19 – 22.[7] Yang Z., Zhao G., Wu Di, He J., “A standard visual courseware authoring tool based on content packaging specification,” Information Technology: Coding and Computing, 2004. Proceedings. ITCC 2004. International Conference on Volume 1, 2004, p 207 - 211 Vol.1.[8] Adeli H., Kim H., “Web-based interactive courseware for structural steel design using Java,” Computer-Aided Civil and Infrastructure Engineering, v 15, n 2, Mar, 2000, p 158-166.[9] Ramadoss, B., Balasundaram S.R., “Management and selection of visual metaphors for courseware development in web based
Paper ID #12643Renewable Energy Technician Education: Lessons from the German En-ergiewendeMary Slowinski, M.Ed., CREATE NSF-ATE Center Mary Slowinski received her M.Ed. in Learning Science from the University of Washington where she will complete her PhD in the same. She has worked extensively with the National Science Foundation’s Advanced Technological Education program in a variety of consulting capacities including serving as learning coordinator for two international faculty learning projects, participating as an Innovation Coach for a ”scaling-up innovations” project, developing curriculum and learning materials
most of the auditproviders listed above:(A) Half of the mission of the IAC program is to train a new generation of energy engineers,whereas training new engineers is not a priority among the five entities listed above.(B) Some of the service providers listed above operate under commission selling pressure andother organizational influences that could compromise their objectivity in evaluating anindustrial plant's equipment and energy usage.In contrast, complete objectivity has always been a hallmark of the IAC energy audit service, andthis provides a form of consumer protection that was lacking in the industrial market before thedevelopment of the IAC program. For decades, energy engineers have witnessed a plethora ofinflated savings claims
2006-108: DEVELOPING AN ENERGY MECHATRONICS LABORATORYHenry Foust, Nicholls State University Page 11.436.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006Developing an Energy Mechatronics Laboratory March 8, 2006 Abstract Oil forms a major component of U.S. energy policy and economy. It is imper-ative today to determine viable alternatives to oil (expected to be depleted withinthe next fifty years), because the infrastructure for a viable alternative will takedecades to develop. The purpose of this research is the design of a mechatronicslaboratory applied to the broad area of system analysis and control for Ocean
: Energy Conversion and Conservation, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Instrumentation. Dr. Hess is a Fellow of the ASEE. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Teaching Power Electronics to Electrical Engineering Undergraduates in an Interactive Two-Semester Integrated SequenceAbstractPower electronics instruction is presented in the context of an innovative, proven five-courseundergraduate curriculum in electric power engineering. For the power electronics portion, thereare five goals accomplished in two semesters within this framework. Courses have a 45-lessonsemester format and use instructional methods shown to be successful for nearly
AC 2008-2758: PLASMA TORCH FOR BIOMASS PYROLYSISPeter Schubert, Packer Engineering Dr. Schubert conducts research into alternate energy, space-based manufacturing, and engineering education at Packer Engineering in Naperville, IL. He is Senior Director, and has served as PI on projects from DOE, NASA and the GSA. He has published 47 technical papers, has 25 US patents, and is an instructor with the Society of Automotive Engineers. Prior experience includes 21 years in automotive electronics with Delphi Corporation, where he was a Technical Fellow. His doctorate in EE from Purdue was sponsored by a GM Fellowship. His MSEE is from U. of Cincinnati on a Whirlpool Fellowship, and his
Paper ID #13952Concentrated Solar, Dual Axis-Tracking, Multi-junction GaAs Cell Photo-voltaic System Design for Efficient Solar Energy ConversionDr. Mustafa G. Guvench, University of Southern Maine Dr. Guvench received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Applied Physics from Case Western Reserve University. He is currently a full professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of Southern Maine. Prior to joining U.S.M. he served on the faculties of the University of Pittsburgh and M.E.T.U., Ankara, Turkey. His research interests and publications span the field of microelectronics including I.C
Paper ID #13445Developing and Deploying Flipped Classroom Resources for Renewable En-ergy TechniciansMr. Jim Pytel, CREATE and Columbia Gorge Community College, The Dalles, OR Jim Pytel has taught at Columbia Gorge Community College’s Renewable Energy Technology program since Fall 2008. He has taught the basic electronics series, hydraulics, digital electronics series, introduc- tion to wind energy, motor control, wind turbine safe access and rescue, and power generation classes. Jim has a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from Clarkson University in Potsdam, NY. He has worked as an electrical engineer for
Paper ID #28525Power Generation through Small Scale Wind TurbineProf. Bala Maheswaran, Northeastern University Bala Maheswaran received his M.S. and Ph.D. in experimental solid state Physics, and MSEE in Electri- cal Engineering from Northeastern University. He is currently a senior faculty at Northeastern University. He has contributed and authored about seventy publications consisting of original research and education related papers, and conference proceedings. He has over twenty-five years of experience in teaching at Northeastern University. He is the Chair of the Engineering Physics Division, ASEE, Chair-elect and
AC 2012-5441: TEACHING THE THEORY AND REALITIES OF SEC-OND LAW HEATING SYSTEMSDr. Frank Wicks, Union College Union College mechanical engineering professor Frank Wicks is a Past Chairman of the ASEE Energy Conversion and Conservation Committee. He is an ASME Fellow and frequent contributor to Mechanical Engineering magazine. He holds a B.Marine.E. from SUNY Maritime, a M.S.E.E. from Union College, and a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering from Rensselaer. He holds energy related patents and is a licensed Professional Engineer. Page 25.1260.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012
Paper ID #25381Autonomous PV Systems for Developing Countries: Assessing Student Learn-ing of Experiential Study Abroad ProgramsDr. Jeremy C. Ferrell, Appalachian State University Dr. Jeremy Ferrell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sustainable Technology and the Built Environment where he teaches courses in renewable energy and conducts a research agenda around biomass energy systems, industrial ecology, and appropriate technology in the lesser income countries. His academic training is in natural resource management, biosystems engineering, and renewable energy technology. He earned a PhD from North Carolina A
AC 2008-931: ELECTRIC MACHINES PROJECT ACTIVITIES USING MATHCADE-BOOKIlya Grinberg, Buffalo State CollegeCarl Spezia, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleHerbert Hess, University of Idaho Page 13.476.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Electric Machines Project Activities Using a MathCAD® E-BookAbstractRecent software advances have made a wide variety of computer-based learning tools availablefor teaching induction motor theory. These tutorials and visualizations typically target specificfundamental topics, require detailed knowledge of the development software to produce, andprovide a rudimentary connection with other relevant practical topics like
AC 2012-4039: PYROLYTIC CONVERSION OF BIOMASS TO BIOCHAR,BIOCRUDE, AND ELECTRICITYDr. David H. Domermuth, Appalachian State University David Domermuth is a professor at Appalachian State University where he has been teaching for 22 years. His career began in metals manufacturing and has shifted to furniture and now industrial design. Domer- muth teaches the engineering aspects of product design. He has three degrees in mechanical engineering and has lived abroad for five years. His research focus is alternative energy, beginning with ocean geother- mal, and moving to biomass pyrolosis. His primary hobby is road biking with 30 years of riding in the Appalachian mountains
AC 2008-951: USING THE EXERGY CONCEPT IN AN INTUITIVE APPROACHTO THE SECOND LAWMichael Swedish, Milwaukee School of Engineering Page 13.1363.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Using the Exergy Concept in an Intuitive Approach to the Second LawTraditional Approaches to the Second Law In the Mechanical Engineering Program at the Milwaukee School of Engineering allstudents take one full year of engineering thermodynamics. It is clear that most of the students inthe classroom will not pursue a career focused on thermodynamic design specifically. Themotivation for the alternative approach presented in this paper
Paper ID #12888Developing T-Shaped Professional Engineers through an Advance EnergySystem CourseMr. Ryan L Falkenstein-Smith, Syracuse University Ryan is a Ph.D. candidate at Syracuse University whose research interest range from carbon sequestration to engineering education.Prof. Jeongmin Ahn, Syracuse UniversityDr. Kang Wang, Syracuse UniversityMr. Ryan James Milcarek, Syracuse University Ryan Milcarek is a Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering PhD student at Syracuse University with a focus in Energy Systems Engineering. He worked for the Department of Energy’s Industrial Assessment Center at Syracuse University for 2
AC 2012-5381: AN UNDERGRADUATE SUMMER RESEARCH EXPERI-ENCE ON ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHTING TECHNOLOGIES AND HAR-MONICSDr. Reg Recayi Pecen, University of Northern Iowa Reg Recayi Pecen holds a B.S in E.E. and a M.S. in controls and computer engineering from the Istanbul Technical University, an M.S. in E.E. from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and a Ph.D. in electri- cal engineering from the University of Wyoming (UW, 1997). He has served as Graduate Assistant and faculty at UW and South Dakota State University. He is currently a professor and Program Coordinator of Electrical Engineering Technology program at the University of Northern Iowa. He is also serving as a graduate program coordinator at the Department
AC 2012-4673: RECOMMENDING HYDROGEN FUEL CELL RETROFITSFOR FORKLIFTS IN ENERGY AUDIT REPORTS BY INDUSTRIAL AS-SESSMENT CENTERSMs. Lynn Albers, North Carolina State University Lynn Albers received her B.S. in mathematics with a minor in music from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1992 and her M.S. in mechanical engineering with a concentration in nuclear engineering at Manhattan College in 1996. After working for Nortel Networks and the North Carolina Solar Center, Albers matriculated at North Carolina State University, where she is a Ph.D. candidate in mechanical engineering. Her dissertation spans the Colleges of Engineering and Education and will be the first of its kind at NCSU. In addition, Albers
Paper ID #29251Photovoltaic Solar GrillMrs. Brittany Weber, Renewable Energy Society Brittany Weber is an Illinois State University undergraduate student in the Sustainable and Renewable Energy major with a Food Studies minor. She was the president of the Renewable Energy Society and head of the solar grill project from 2019-2020.Miss Katelyn Renee Dunnagan , Renewable Energy Society Katelyn Dunnagan is an undergraduate student at Illinois State University, where she is majoring in Sus- tainable and Renewable Energy. She is currently an executive board member for the Renewable Energy Society and holds a position as a
AC 2012-3865: AN INTERACTIVE K-12 ENGINEERING CURRICULUMDEVELOPMENT ON RENEWABLE SOURCES AND ENERGY STORAGEAND IN POWER SYSTEMSJana Sebestik, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Jana Sebestik received a B.S. in mathematics and M.Ed. in mathematics education from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. She has 34 years of classroom experience teaching mathematics in grades 7-12. She is currently a curriculum specialist at the Office for Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education (MSTE) in the College of Education at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and Education Lead for Trustworthy Cyber Infrastructure for the Power Grid (TCIPG). MSTE works with mathematics and science teachers to
University and is currently a 5th- year Ph.D. student in the laboratory of Prof. Thomas Jaramillo. Her thesis work focuses on developing tantalum nitride semiconductors as photoanodes for photoelectrochemical water splitting—the process of using solar energy to directly split water into hydrogen and oxygen.Gabriel K. Head, University of Pennsylvania c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Sustainable Energy Projects for Undergraduates: Biofuels from Solar-Powered Algae CulturesAbstractRenewable, Green, and Sustainable energy utilizing photovoltaics and wind power are well-established in educational laboratories and as topics for student projects. Biofuels are
Engineering Technology Department at the University ofArkansas at Little Rock (UALR) developed an Interactive Energy Management Tool (IEMT) forArkansas Companies, with funding from the Arkansas Energy Office (AEO). This tool is a web-based software resource, which can be accessed from any remote web-browser. The IEMT iscapable of providing users (industries) with customized recommendations with regard to energyconservation based on their specific inputs (data) to the software. The energy topics available forconsideration are: lighting, motors, motor drives, fans and blowers, pumps, heaters and ovens,boilers, furnaces, steam and steam leaks, and compressed air. However, the utility of the IEMT isdirectly linked to the number of industries that utilize
Paper ID #29986Sustainable Low-Cost Household Energy Systems: Solar Photovoltaic andShallow Geothermal SystemsDr. Michael F MacCarthy, Mercer University Michael MacCarthy is an Assistant Professor of Environmental and Civil Engineering at Mercer Univer- sity, where he directs the Engineering for Development program (e4d.mercer.edu). He has 20+ years of experience in water resources engineering, international development, and project management, including nearly a decade living and working in less-developed countries (as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Cameroon, an infrastructure and community development engineer in the